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Example does not sufficiently explain how it applies, Trope was cut/disambiguated due to cleanup
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* PastInTheRearviewMirror: The first verse of "Settle for a Slowdown."
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* LustMakesYouDumb: "What Was I Thinkin'?" whose chorus ends "I know what I was feelin'/But what was I thinkin'?" after getting into all sorts of trouble because he was thinking about what he could do with his cute date.
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Overprotective Dad has been disambiguated
* BoyfriendBlockingDad: The girl's father in "What Was I Thinkin'". When he catches his daughter sneaking out and getting in the narrator's truck, he runs out with a shotgun and fires at the tailgate as they drive off.
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* OverprotectiveDad: The girl's father in "What Was I Thinkin'". When he catches his daughter sneaking out and getting in the narrator's truck, he runs out with a shotgun and fires at the tailgate as they drive off.
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** "Kiss my ass" becomes "Kiss my… yeah" on the radio edit of "Drunk on a Plane".
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** "Kiss my ass" becomes "Kiss my… yeah" yeah, [[LampshadeHanging you know what I was gonna say]]" on the radio edit of "Drunk on a Plane".
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* SexyStewardess: From "Drunk On A Plane":
-->''Stewardess is somethin' sexy''
-->''Leanin' pourin' Coke and whiskey''
-->''Told her about my condition''
-->''[[MileHighClub Got a little mile-high flight attention]]''
-->''Stewardess is somethin' sexy''
-->''Leanin' pourin' Coke and whiskey''
-->''Told her about my condition''
-->''[[MileHighClub Got a little mile-high flight attention]]''
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Added Dating What Daddy Hates trope
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* DatingWhatDaddyHates: implied in "What Was I Thinkin'" when the girl's father shoots at the singer's truck when he picks her up.
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* FakeBand: His 2020 novelty project "Hot Country Knights" is a fake band purported to be a tribute to 1990s country.
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* FakeBand: His 2020 novelty project "Hot Country Knights" is a fake band purported to be Knights", created as a tribute to 1990s country.country, portrays itself as a band from that decade.
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* PastInTheRearview: The first verse of "Settle for a Slowdown."
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* PastInTheRearview: PastInTheRearviewMirror: The first verse of "Settle for a Slowdown."
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* PastInTheRearview: The first verse of "Settle for a Slowdown."
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* ''The K Is Silent'' (as Hot Country Knights) (2020)
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* LoveMakesYouCrazy: "5-1-5-0".
* LyricalDissonance: For a party song, "Am I the Only One" is rather… lethargic sounding. "Drunk on a Plane" is also rather melancholy for a song that initially sounds like a partying song, but is really about a guy who is [[DrowningMySorrows drowning his sorrows]] after being forced to fly to Cancún by himself because he couldn't refund his lover's ticket after she ditched him.
* LyricalDissonance: For a party song, "Am I the Only One" is rather… lethargic sounding. "Drunk on a Plane" is also rather melancholy for a song that initially sounds like a partying song, but is really about a guy who is [[DrowningMySorrows drowning his sorrows]] after being forced to fly to Cancún by himself because he couldn't refund his lover's ticket after she ditched him.
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* LoveMakesYouCrazy: "5-1-5-0".
"5-1-5-0". The title references the "psychiatric hold" code in California mental health care.
*LyricalDissonance: LyricalDissonance:
** For a party song, "Am I the Only One" is rather… lethargicsounding. sounding.
** "Drunk on a Plane" is also rather melancholy for a song that initially sounds like a partying song, but is really about a guy who is [[DrowningMySorrows drowning his sorrows]] after being forced to fly to Cancún by himself because he couldn't refund his lover's ticket after she ditched him.
*
** For a party song, "Am I the Only One" is rather… lethargic
** "Drunk on a Plane" is also rather melancholy for a song that initially sounds like a partying song, but is really about a guy who is [[DrowningMySorrows drowning his sorrows]] after being forced to fly to Cancún by himself because he couldn't refund his lover's ticket after she ditched him.
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** "5-1-5-0" co-writer Jim Beavers admitted that the title is a reference to Music/VanHalen's album ''5150'', [[http://tasteofcountry.com/dierks-bentley-5-1-5-0-lyrics/ a band Bentley is a fan of]].
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** "5-1-5-0" co-writer Jim Beavers admitted that the title is a reference to Music/VanHalen's album ''5150'', [[http://tasteofcountry.com/dierks-bentley-5-1-5-0-lyrics/ a band Bentley is a fan of]]. The lyrics themselves reference Music/OzzyOsbourne's "Crazy Train".
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* OverprotectiveDad: The girl's father in "What Was I Thinkin'".
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* OverprotectiveDad: The girl's father in "What Was I Thinkin'". When he catches his daughter sneaking out and getting in the narrator's truck, he runs out with a shotgun and fires at the tailgate as they drive off.
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None
Changed line(s) 38 (click to see context) from:
* NewSoundAlbum: ''Up on the Ridge'' was not only a radical departure into bluegrass, but also his first one not produced by Brett Beavers. (It was produced by obscure singer-songwriter Jon Randall instead.) He returned to Beavers for ''Home'', but ditched him for Ross Copperman on the more rock-tinged ''Riser'' and ''Black''.
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* NewSoundAlbum: ''Up on the Ridge'' was not only a radical departure into bluegrass, but also his first one not produced by Brett Beavers. (It was produced by obscure singer-songwriter Jon Randall instead.) He returned to Beavers for ''Home'', but ditched him for then switched to Ross Copperman on the more rock-tinged for ''Riser'' (with Jaren Johnston of The Cadillac Three co-producing "Back Porch") and ''Black''.''Black''. Randall returned to co-produce with Copperman on ''The Mountain''.
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* RhymingWithItself: The last verse of "Free and Easy (Down the Road I Go)" rhymes "go" with the title.
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In 2020, Bentley founded a FakeBand called Hot Country Knights, which features his road band in fictitious 1990s personaes.
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* FakeBand: His 2020 novelty project "Hot Country Knights" is a fake band purported to be a tribute to 1990s country.
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* CainAndAbel: Alluded to in "Burning Man", where the narrator uses various Cain and Abel-esque comparisons to describe himself ("I'm a little bit holy water but still a little bit Burning Man").
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** "Free and Easy (Down the Road I Go)" name-drops the AlternativeCountryband Cross Canadian Ragweed.
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** "Free and Easy (Down the Road I Go)" name-drops the AlternativeCountryband AlternativeCountry band Cross Canadian Ragweed.
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add
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Bentley's material also includes a vast number of collaborations: bluegrass musicians Music/{{Alison Krauss|And Union Station}}, Del [=McCoury=], and The Grascals; less mainstream but critically-acclaimed country singers such as Music/KaceyMusgraves, Maren Morris, and Music/ChrisStapleton; and even a #1 duet with Elle King.
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Bentley's material also includes a vast number of collaborations: bluegrass musicians Music/{{Alison Krauss|And Union Station}}, Del [=McCoury=], and The Grascals; less mainstream but critically-acclaimed country singers such as Music/KaceyMusgraves, Maren Morris, Music/MarenMorris, Music/ChrisStapleton, and Music/ChrisStapleton; Music/BrothersOsborne; and even a #1 duet with Elle King.
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CountryMusic singer Dierks Bentley quickly made a name for himself in 2003 when he sent his debut single "What Was I Thinkin'" to #1 on the country charts. What followed is a mainstream country career with a bit more traditional leanings than most. Although his name is maybe not the most recognizable outside the genre, he has maintained a steady following and a solid streak of hits.
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CountryMusic singer Frederick Dierks Bentley quickly made a name for himself in 2003 when he sent his debut single "What Was I Thinkin'" to #1 on the country charts. What followed is a mainstream country career with a bit more traditional leanings than most. Although his name is maybe not the most recognizable outside the genre, he has maintained a steady following and a solid streak of hits.
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* ShoutOut: "Free and Easy (Down the Road I Go)" name-drops Cross Canadian Ragweed.
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* ShoutOut: ShoutOut:
** "Free and Easy (Down the Road I Go)" name-drops the AlternativeCountryband Cross Canadian Ragweed.
** "Free and Easy (Down the Road I Go)" name-drops the AlternativeCountryband Cross Canadian Ragweed.
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Bentley's material also includes a vast number of collaborations: bluegrass musicians Music/{{Alison Krauss|And Union Station}}, Del [=McCoury=], and The Grascals; less mainstream but critically-acclaimed country singers such as Music/KaceyMusgraves, Maren Morris, and Chris Stapleton; and even a #1 duet with Elle King.
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Bentley's material also includes a vast number of collaborations: bluegrass musicians Music/{{Alison Krauss|And Union Station}}, Del [=McCoury=], and The Grascals; less mainstream but critically-acclaimed country singers such as Music/KaceyMusgraves, Maren Morris, and Chris Stapleton; Music/ChrisStapleton; and even a #1 duet with Elle King.
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* NewSoundAlbum: ''Up on the Ridge'' was not only a radical departure into bluegrass, but also his first one not produced by Brett Beavers. (It was produced by obscure singer-songwriter Jon Randall instead.) He returned to Beavers for ''Home'', but ditched him for Ross Copperman on ''Riser'', which has more of a rock edge.
to:
* NewSoundAlbum: ''Up on the Ridge'' was not only a radical departure into bluegrass, but also his first one not produced by Brett Beavers. (It was produced by obscure singer-songwriter Jon Randall instead.) He returned to Beavers for ''Home'', but ditched him for Ross Copperman on ''Riser'', which has the more of a rock edge.rock-tinged ''Riser'' and ''Black''.
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** "Somewhere on a Beach" has him happy that the relationship is over, because he's partying on a beach with a new girl, and isn't even thinking about his ex anymore.
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* ''The Mountain'' (2018)
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* BrokenStreak: The two singles off ''Up on the Ridge'' were his first singles since his first album not to make Top 10 on the country charts. After that, "Bourbon in Kentucky", the lead single to ''Riser'', became his first to miss the top ''40'' due to radio programmers not wanting to play a melancholy ballad in the summer.
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* BrokenStreak: BrokenWinLossStreak: The two singles off ''Up on the Ridge'' were his first singles since his first album not to make Top 10 on the country charts. After that, "Bourbon in Kentucky", the lead single to ''Riser'', became his first to miss the top ''40'' due to radio programmers not wanting to play a melancholy ballad in the summer.